115921111X“?

UNDER PRESSURE

hear-I,

is too late."

All three conclude tile/r, nothing can save the United States from fighting u. bloody war in the event. Britain is defeated, unless Ameri- ca. subunits to German domination.

‘mesa an the books: “America's Dilemma; Alone or Allied," by Sir Noiman Angeli (New York;

-»»-_._. J

Blackadder was ooe-roelv conscious of his driver's treachery. so ab- sorbed was his attention by the Kan-

- ,. , _ v Brothels); “America N970." bl! Igfliilllfiflisslili t.lt.‘§°mg§“l§§0a”l.§i§ P91" Markham ‘Illdhlnalldlel tllcnl. Experience in manv touch 1_3°11b5'.M?“111 C°mp“§1y1- and shots of the world. notably mininl! ‘Amerlws Last Chzmce- b M‘

canlns and the diamond fields of be" ca" 11191" 31°11‘? 131M191-

lmlcocs. had taught him a Run at

u.» level of the hi!) invariably 511F111‘ C1111- nlvails liusmcss. Besides. Doradds 511' NOYIHBH A1150“, BF11151P11>°YT1 \‘ll‘lll ulancd lflf‘? tiroscnted such a NOD91 D9869 Dfize winner. Submit"

\'l\'l(I incarnation of brutality as to, that the United States laces I119 ilrllu>c doubt as to whether the six- , clilcmlnu of fighting Gennanyncovas shooters llllLilll not in the long run; an ally of Britain, or fighting alone turn out. to be anizels of mercy. ln-l in lJlg near future. sllncrlvclv Helm raised both nandsl The foundation of p"a.ce. he says and kcm. lIl(‘fll Illillll. Without aD-I must, be 131d by the Unltedstates pcnrlnc to luovc a. muscle Dorado and the British Commonwealth to- wllt a scltrlnz bullct between thel gum-r, “ivhatcver nltme IZIPy may

' bllljlflld Illlllvfs of till!‘ of I11l9111- _ lgive to their association. whatavci- Put till‘ down. he ordered in 941-359 m", it m“. Lgkgj‘ H. w{-]_ glillulzll Lntzllsli, then mlumured ‘comfs what Pyjme Mjnigml- Church.

instructions In two of his folloiveis. fl‘llcv dismounted. frlskcd Black- nw l-;' tor "ins sciuid him by m:

ill has called the fmlxlng up“ of Britain and U19 United States, and ,s:l_\'s Britain by giving naval bases

l _ , | y‘. _ I . _, < 5 , .. _ v _ _ _ .

l 3.2: ...:l::1.‘. llilzsr: l~ 1m i» evils» the agmggi

- - _ . . . » a. .. A , . ml lll.\ al w. Iil-nlillllt its barrel . “wfmhmn of d0 “nan as m” u

. o » l a

,, ,',. 3,, . _, . _ < nit.‘ ol blu-risizs and has instead in- llllfi"... .‘.“fli-liléi.“tifidiiitli. Jill. ."‘““1 "is United Slates °<> wt" czliluht his tonuuc ill time. Both m and add to your shingbh cm our (‘II lllv rcniainini! rlllcr- terrllory: make» yourself Strung - allli the cavlllcade “as “T1111” 0111111195 .

Jon“. a, its mad at a‘ Si!’ Norman questioned tho wis-

_~' lulu-eating lilllltl gallon and the (10111 c1 51' p011?" T111911 5W5 Amen‘ f rlwl l'-.’ll1\\'(-(l. closely bllllcllud (7311 13035 “'111(,111‘l_1° 019W"! the _ nliljlnd n“. ,,,-,_.-O,,,.,-_ _G:rman occupation of Palagcnia, | T1, b,“ [‘,(‘;\ “n; na]1'o“tjpg but will not move a fin er to Pl‘?- ',~ Tin-w abandoned drills vent the Gerluiui orcluri Ion o! Ire-

‘in the unlls of the clnlsnl. two 13ml. “On what. t11‘°1111‘15 o‘ 51301903’ based?" h‘:

can that be

ll. sllliililirll cnc on the norlh- 01‘ 591156

(‘ll l ‘ :l!ol~.u inc stream for asks.

(I_

from much (it! dismounted more vital to Amt-rm. than lh; p"e. ull‘ lino the recesses of the , starvation of democracy in Iiclatld, s. of tho cavc-like obcninas. In ‘ or Wales. or England? But many g, I|1O‘I‘.I‘llI4(‘\'t'l'\' rider had unsaddlcd Lafln-Anlsficall republics RT? plain 31111 1“ 1.1""“‘1 1111"” “f”? dnyfln!(llclfltflfSlllps already, Rl\\'£l_\'s have

' “Am 11110 ‘I C1111‘ l bcn. and do not really pretend to mm l be anything clsc.”

lo Hlackadder; l ktllfo 11nd sashed The Lcagups “m,”

conncclinrz his ank- Fltll i v lllfifflflPfll Ol‘ on nur- lllc knlfv sI-vcrcd the girth and

..._...._._._..—¢_ s

Albert Carr, who recently publish rd lllc nonVs lllclc. as well. The °‘1_f‘].u¥,$~‘1T1Hut. the P1911 17° r- Pllllfd ili air. hurlinlz rider; M51111" Say“ 111° Umled Stills mu! s llc to the lzround. Thci'e‘1."'U'“-V‘Cd mBNOHd by “m 1111mm“: win a roar of lnuzlitcr. Finding‘ N5 Slmnglh 11110 the League of Na- hlnlst-lf unable lo rise Blacltadder L115 “m1 “(M55 started to crawl on hands and knees to the brook, intending to bathe his line thoulzhtfullv. ]:'1'I"l'.'l'('(l and half-paralyzed lezs in SOIHBBIIIIIE has the cfloli tcr. Ibraln-a seed. an acorn that dc- . i 08h of the lcv water his Iveloped in a flash to the size of a

stirring in his

Sln~ we‘, rcslorlmz his courattc and itllll-Efflwll 00k; R0W1111V 1P C°111I1 b" dv lllllldIltlll to more than their framed in a slntzle Question. Wily IPNIIIIII level. not substitute La Battalion for the

~ Leanintz far over he I . mdrar-ivd passport and wallet from flan-Wm 0f 25-900 W505 B1111 $11115 11111 his lirt-nst nockcrl and managed, t4; =four birds with one stone? thrust them under a flat stone. In spite of exhaustion hecould ' ‘lllll’ unrarl: callcd to him - ,not sleet), tortured by the aching of lmldlv. but the funnel of the ‘his SW01l€ll 111111195. but 10\\"<11'd dflWH Jt'l'.ll ll1{\' a nlcezlphoile. tell into a. doze. It proved a mis- IP hm _ (g;_\b1'Qnj' fortune, since by the time he was - _.~r found he could bggqly roused Doiucio and his riders ligid approached. entered and flueadv dQPQTI-ed m1 I'm?" ‘$1113’ , m from 130mm; 5,11,}; on ltoray. but the guards renllilned. Phe u» of liar with his back ngzainstlda", Dmved .11111uc1“’ n” 130mm? as v l. Illslantlvhis IOIIHII-Ffllll-IYIQII.‘ At nightfall, waited 21.0112 H q; y; mim,» “it his sens“; a,](>1-f,_‘\\'lLIlll\ a blue cloud of blasphemy,

no" 01 '

I.

i=3?

l." ,.

it . . . . I‘ ll~ vlttIlll vll Ill!‘ lill-l that. llivrc nlust 119 ‘m5 “Furled m o.“ 1111 1mm1ov1sed 3 13,- ;. 15mm‘ Sum}; m- lm-M." 50m,“ llll€l' and laid onflhls col; the outlet. . “limp H“. 1,.“ o; the “ML tliathad pierced lus thigh had kill- B cldcl-‘s nostrils informed him B01115 110159- Sll-‘1l v..l.~" llu‘ clue. not by reason of any] CKIflT but lie-cause of an Inde- Gil-AFTER x st':'li..!>ll- llll‘illl‘.\,‘i lli the air. D0- ‘I'll’ \ liturgy] ,. c nn stool. Arnaldo had stayed crouched be- “X011 mic c 4m; ,0?" he asked, side the trunk of the cactus much "Nu." . Ll ll ionizer than ordinary caution re-

quired, thinking and thinkinlz hard. A full hour elapsed before he led the way back to the car and ordered Juanito to proceed.

Juanito never missed a chance to make speed and as the trail fre- quently forked this wav and that. dodging the mudhoies of the recent rainy season. he was forced to come

I\( . . tiour ilnmc?"

l \. .

. hF-ln? You RPIYIRO — ncario?" ‘. o. I'm British." said Blackad- .. "llllll'v' rczretted the lslhontl. lw. at the silddcn hard- c. no of Dnrnltrs luminous eves he rciillzvdit hall not lzone over.

Author Talks Very Plainly To Uncle Sam

' FIGHT OF UNITED STATES IN PRESENT STRUGGLE IS WITH BRITAIN NOW, BEFORE IT’S T00 LATE

‘t \ ‘y THREE BOOKS DECLARE. ' GEORGE , Jan. '1 —(GP) - “Now, If ever, we mam redeem I books freshly on the market mn- bet-royal 0i the world In 1919. AGMIW flom three publishing houses carry e time is slim. We must act with (“Mum m P}; me Ilia. w “Hi “B ill.“ iigiliilest” iilulmv

OY 0011C .- € A States now, quickl f must in the ee§1n m , and tat wolrdsofoneof_e.“ tat tnei-lartoffkzeNedpowcn-befon —O— the ofNazlpotwelrbefmtt ltistoolats

Baldwin's Road School, is confined

severe cold .

Walsh and Mr. Wm. Walsh, Cardi- gan, were among the week-end vis- itors to the City.

Road, attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. nal, on Tuesday morning.

a

H; believes that "if Nfl-llun tri- umphs, with its permanent slate of mass hysteria, with its strangula- tion of the moral sense, with its destmction of the beet scientific m: in and menlu uEn ‘men;

every po a . ‘Kori miglht easilv spread like W11¢l~

e."

Can- holds that the futulrg of the world depends upon collaboration of the powerful nations and “no better starting point for that coll- aboration could be found than in a close relationship between Great Britain, the 0nd and our-

selves.

"Probably the quickest and most practical way for bringing peace to the wolld after Germanyis defeat would be a working military agree- ment between the Unitled States and Great, Britain, supported by Cana-

da, Australia. New Zealand and South Africa."

Markhamks Experiences

Markham writes of his personal exprlences in EILODQ durIng the past 20 years as a soldier and busi- ness man. His book carries as an introduction a letter by Henri de Kerlllis. Well-known Paris editor and diputy. who went to Canada after the French debacle and now is active in suppmt of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

Markham said he hon reached the conclusion that the United States "today faces not only dangers from within but the danger of actual 1n. vasion.”

"Nothing can stop Hitler's aim of invading this countrv except Our joining England now-

"scarcely nnyol-l-e believes the Doss-

lliiltlv of our being invaded, merely bcc-oilsc invasion of our shores has bc:n unknown for more than one hundrrd years. To me, thb skept- icism is cur greatest tifivgflly“ and lll-{GIIZIFG one of the most potult lea.- sons for predicting that Amerlofl will be next.

"The price which our MICQSIOTS paid for democsacy- - th- pnce which we scc England paying l0- day to assure its DGSLTVRIICAP‘ ought to mike it, as never b61113. pr cious to all of us. In tllc fac- tories. the fields. the te:minc cltlcs ir this land. millions o‘ humble folk must b0 quietly rcsolvcd that ll shall not prsh from the earth If this is the cast‘. no force on (faith can defeat us. if we do not Walt lm- tll it is loo late-J‘

Cardigan Head

Miss Theresa McLeod spent the week-end at her home in Lome Valley.

Mr. ‘Thomas Gallant C. N. R. employee at Cape Tormentirle was a. recent visitor to 48 Road.

Miss Ella Docherty, Montague. visited her old home in Lorne Val- ley during the past week.

Mr Joseph McAulay P. E. I. telephone employee, City, spent the week-end at his home in Cardigan Head.

Miss Mary McGilvary. teacher of

to her home at Tracadie with a

Mitwaddens Shepard. Mr. Allan

Mr. Chester McQusid. Baldwin's Peter McKenzie, Pow-

Her friends are sorry to lean:

“I think perhaps vou lie.” said Dornrlo softly “When I know you Ilc l sand a flnzer to the Ameflcan lanr ~flllfl finucr each week. H -~ rum-ii nmncv vou cot?”

"I did lie," said Blllckadder, "and I'm sorry. I'm an American. but all mv money-everwthlnz I had in the ivorld-uias in mv dispatch case tn that. car."

"No money. eh? Perhaps pretty RON! soniohodv want. to buv you for 9.5.000 pl-sos. Better write letter wllllv vou have enouch fingers. You writ» lcttci- anv time vou like: I rend it. Yon sav send monev to goiirzzil Dorndo. Mexico City."

"I soc." said Blackadder. frown-

BUILII IIP

Cold Resistance WITH

PAIINE- DAVIS IIAI-IYEN UII. OAPSULE$ 50 For Qfig 100 For _55

Children Need VITAMIN II. , GIVE THEM ‘ IIALIBIJIIANGE 1 Small Size 79¢

Large Size

Pleasant. Io fake as orange

REDDIN BROS.

to some quick decisions. Such a choice now presented itself. The fork to the left was undoubtedly the main road but the wheel marks to the right seemed fresher. He chose the former, yielding instinctively to the pull of memory. for he had driven this way once before. Recol- lection told him there would be a. short. bridge. relic of more prosper- ous times. But there was no bridge: it had been carried away in the last floods. He jammed down both feet. reached for the emergency brake and brought the car to a halt on the verv lio of an arroyo fully 12 feet deep and twice as wide.

"Numskull! ' growled Arnaldo.

“Jump. imbecll!"

Slowlv the car was nosing down and but for the emergency brake would have glided forward and then rushed. Arnaldo on one side and Juanito on the other scrambled up from the bank just in time to cross a, steadily widening fissure. The push of their feet was the last straw; a great block of earth gave way with a dull rumble. e ca: made a nose dive. bounced andlell on its back. its four wheels in air.

"Where now. master?"

Amaldo and set off. olckinlz his woy along the drv bed of the arroyo un- til he struck the fresh train Juanito had failed to take.

(To be Continued)

GIRLS GREETS DAD IN SOUTH AFRICA LONDON, —(CP)—A oontlgmt 0f British tmopa newly arrived was

' marching along a street In Gage Among e

frown. South Africa.

‘cheering crowds lining the route were child evacuees from Great

Britain a letter says.

Suddenly a little girl. a Londoner, dashed from the vement and shmltlxlg "daddy" ung her arms around one of the soldiers. Thus were e. father and daughter reunit- ed thousands of miles from home. Neither knew the other was in South Africa.

The commanding officer gave the father one day's leave to spend with his daughter before the troops left town.

R. A. F. SERGEANT ENGAGED TO WED

IQNDON, -(CP) —-'I‘he engage mcnt has been al n. between Sgt. 11.1". J. Duncan of the Royal Alr Force. only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Duncan of Vancouver, B. C.. and Margaret Susanna Wright. She is the only daughter of W. New- come Wright, J. P.. and Mrs New- comp Wrhzllt of Whltecrofts, Finch-

‘mm "- m“ Miami" ml fngton.

"We walk to 1a Barranca." said ed

that Mm. Joseph McAulay, Cardi- gan Head, is confined to her home suffering from a severe cold.

Miss Margaret Lowery has re- turned to ‘the city to resume her studies at P. W. C. having spent the holidays at her home in Cardi- gan Head.

The Misses Reta and Eileen Schlayer students at Notre Dome Academy returned to resume their studies on Tuesday having spent the holidays with their uncle, Mr. Charles Curran.

The heavy snowstorm over the week-end blocked the country roads in many places. On Monday morn- lng volunteer shovelers quickly turned out and in a short time had the roads passable for horse and sleigh. but It looks as Ilf car own- ers residing far from the pavement or highway will have their cars shut in for a while.

Now that the holidays are over everyone has returned to their several duties and living goes on as before except that we have enter- . upon a bright new your, leav- | mg behind the year i940 with in memories pleasant for some, while saddened for others by the loss of smne loved one, whohas been called to their Heavently Home or to some foreign land, to fearlessly stand and defend their country in this cruel and awful

war. Urban P. Bradley serving on home guard spent the week-end at his hmne in 8t. Tenses. -—C. EVACUEE FAMILY GOES BACK HOME IKIIDON’, Mk3. Hugh mommie- dale, limglish novelist, ha; returned

with her three young children from Can "because I cfmldn’; stew there willie thousands of other mothers were facing the music with their children here."

Mrs. Mooomuodale took her child- ren to Canada in mid-summer- and said one thought eve? mother who could was sending er children overseas. Wlhen she learned the evacuation scheme had been num- dcrled she was not prepared to save

her own or her children's skin! "While other parents wen deprived of the dance of coming to Canada" MONKISH HUSBAND wmmmo. lhigllnd —(on -

Saying her husband spent moat of his life In a Jersey monns‘ y and after marl-lag; treated her "IIIm a

Hard Sledding

is“ O thlree

TIIE CHARLQTTETOWN QLJAIRQIAN

i

. I

1 [l]

if

PI

HON. CO

With Football Under Bombing

HUDDERBFImD, England, Jan. --(CP) —'I‘he problems of Henry Beever, hald-wmkin secretary o: the H/udderdleld TNYWH Foo ball 0111b. are typical of those or the men behind the scene who am Bl-FWBBIHIQ to keep football alive in wartime. Rlmning a football ten-m these days is someth like running a last place hockey in Daniela. Gate receipts are snmll, players come and go and you've never sure on Friday what your lineup is going wI-Ibedgn elild "h... Impressi u era e , w ve in the out include; winning first division dlunplonship years in a row. gain-Eng m: llizlgllm cup final four time; and wlnnin the wp once, has been as hand h t as any other club. Economy has been the keynote of its fight. for oulvival the and mdiun. built In hold 70,000 le are looked lifter by

‘ww-

I‘

/

EN INST

, ..- '1 . P,

_In

$3.133

3%

BX

LIN GIBSON,

Minister of National Revenue

one man. Keepfng out of the red Isn't Beeverh only worry, however, l-Ils biggest problem is 111g to raise a. team of 11 players. Most of the Wglllars haven't time for foot. ball. Fourteen are in the army‘ or Royal Air Force- malt-back J-I Garden was killed by enemy action and others are doing war work.

Patchy Line-Ups

As a result the lineup on match day is a peachy affair, fncludin a lv number of amateurs and The

ew professionals who can get leave. ‘me calibre of DIM’. u a result, has suffered and this In addition to air raid warnings has out into attend-

anoes.

Under the Football Association's wartime financial pol! ntn re- ceipts are dlrvlded eveny between the eon-lpeting teams after five petr- celxlt has been deducted for excels.- tion expenses.

"At present we do better with thq gate-money share from our l/woy matches than our home games." Beever mid. 'Phls was easily undet- stlood when he pointed to the 870 attendance for a match with Shef- ffeld United.

Huddenfield lost $30,526 In 5'10

TILLIE THE TOILER - EMOTIONAL “STAGE”

I BELIEVE MAC IS GIVING JANE ALL

VLL BE IT. HE'S

sister." a woman of this Kent town sued for divorce and was granted a decree nlsl.

T THA GIVING

wouLD n‘ as ANY ausl

‘“‘"*1:l*l* I71. <it

THIS YEAR, for the iii-at time you to pay your income tax instalments without interest. you had to pay at least one- third of your income tax by April 30th. After that date 6% interest was charged on the unpaid balance (8% after August 31st). This year, two-thirds of your tax may remain unpaid after A ril 30th without interest, provided

Your net Taxable Income is the from your total income.

war expenditures. Pa instalments , ai Canada.

SO MAC I5 GIVING ME MY NEW CI. EH’WEI.L HE'S HOT AW

OF YOURS-YOU NOSE

,_. ‘*- .._- > -,_

0.1 _

r = I

First)"

former years,

our tax in eight e each instalment

If your net Taxable Income il

exceeds $600 and does not exceed $1200.

on the total income if the Income

, -

year before.

first year of the war. but despite this Beever is confident the team and the game will survvc and that when the war Ls over the crowd-s will roll In again.